Lesson video

Hello everybody, it's Miss Sidhu here today.

I wanted to share with you first some artwork that I made.

I used some string and I put holes into the card and I made it into circles.

Now let's do some math.

I know we've been learning all about money, but what have we been learning about? We've learnt all the names of some of the different coins.

But today we are learning to recognise the value of different coins and notes.

Some of you might have seen notes before.

Now, we're going to be looking at naming some of these as well.

Today's lesson is lesson four for the topic of money and you will need a paper and pencil.

There are times when you will have to pause the video to have a go at some of the activities yourself.

Now, let's get started.

We are going to be looking at the key vocabulary which means our star words, identifying the values of different coins and notes, matching coins and notes to their value, answering questions about notes and their values and independent task and answers.

And finally a quiz to see everything that we have learnt.

Star words, star words, you remember? My turn first, then your turn.

Coins.

Notes.

Pence.

Pounds.

Penny.

Value Worth.

Now, we're going to be using all of these star words in our math today.

Oh, but first, I know that you're super clever with all your money questions that you've had already this week.

So I've got a little brain teaser.

Let's warm up our brains.

Are you ready for the brain teaser? So true or false.

So true or false? The 20 pence coin is equal in value to so, in the boxes, we've got some different coins.

So do they equal in value to 20 Pence? So true or false? I want you now to pause the video, have a count and then tell the person next to you, if it's true or false.

Super.

I like that lots of you were counting all of the different amounts.

Now, let's see if you were correct.

So true or false, 20p is equal in value to so, remember, are they equal to all of the boxes below? So the first one has four 5ps, let's count up in fives, five, 10, 15, 20 Super.

That makes 20p.

Now the next one, we've got a 10 pence, and then we've got a 5p and a 5p and I know 5p and 5p makes 10p.

So then 10p and 10p, makes 20p, so that's true as well.

The next one, we've just remembered that we've just done 10p and 10p makes, 20p.

Super.

So all of the mounts of coins there are true.

Did you get the same as me? Wow.

I love that, you're doing some super, super counting today.

Now let's see what we have in store today.

Oh, yesterday we learned all about the pound coin and how many pence there are.

I want you to shout it out nice and clear to the screen.

How many pence are there in one pound? So how many pence are there in one pound? So how many pennies remembering we did a little song yesterday, how many pence are there in one pound? Can you shout it out? Super! 100 pennies.

100 pennies in a pound.

Well done.

I loved how you remembered that fact from yesterday.

Now let's see what we've got today.

We might be looking at different coins now.

Oh, here we have a different coin.

Does anyone know what that coin is? Super, that's the two pound coin.

This coin is worth two pounds.

That's 200 pennies.

Oh my gosh, that's so many pennies.

Now, the two pound coin has the same value as two one pound coins.

And we're going to be using some of this information today.

So a two pound coin has the equal value, the same value as two one pound coins.

Now, we've got some notes here today.

We've got a five pound note.

Some of you might have seen the five pound note before.

Here I've got one of the five pound notes.

That's what one of the new five pound notes look like.

Five pound, can you say that after me? Five pound.

Now, the next note we have is a 10 pound.

Can you say £10? £10.

As you can see the Queen is on all of our money in Britain.

And here we've got a £20.

This is one of the old £20 there are new £20 notes too.

You might have seen them as well.

£20.

Now, let's have a look at the question.

So here we've got the £5, £10 pound and £20.

Which are greater in value? The notes or the coins? So have a think which one have a greater value, the notes or the coins? Can you shout it out? Nice and loud? Did you get the same as me? I think it was the notes that have the greater value.

So the notes because the notes represent pounds, and there are 100 pence, in one pound so the notes are worth more than the pence in £5 there are 500 pennies, such a lot.

Now, using this information remembering that 100 pence is in one pound, we're going to have a look at the £5 more closely.

Here we've got the five pound note.

Let's see if you can remember what it looks like, the five pound note.

How many pound coins have the same value as a five pound note? So how many pound coins have the same value as a five pound note? Remember that 20 pence had 20 pennies, but this time we're going to be having a look at how many pound coins have the same value as a five pound note? Can you shout it out? Let's have a look.

Wow, I love how all of you said five pound coins has the same value as a five pound note.

Wow.

You're so good at this.

Let's see if you can use this information for the ten pound note.

How many pound coins have the same value as a ten pound note? Oh, I like how you shouted the answers so quickly.

Ready steady, go shout them out.

Super.

Ten pounds is the same as ten pound coins.

So the ten pound note has the same value as ten pound coins.

Super.

I love that you're doing super well.

I think you're going to get the next one super quick.

How many pound coins have the same value as a twenty pound note? Oh, wait there.

Why don't we shout it out yet, ready, steady go shout it out.

So how many pound coins have the same value as your twenty pound note? Remember, a five pound note has five pound coins, that's the same value.

A ten pound note has 10 one pound coins and how many does 20 got? Now so how many pound coins have the same value as a £20 note? Shout it out? A little bit louder? Let's have a look.

Wow.

20 one pound coins is the same value as a twenty pound note.

Now, you were so clever with all of that money counting.

Now, I think that you could do this super quick.

I want you to match the notes to the same amount of pound coins.

Do you think you could count them super quick? Oh put your hands up if you think you can do it super quick.

Now I want you to pause the video, and match the note using your fingers you can match them to the same amount of pound coins.

Of you go.

Super.

I like how you did that super quick.

Some of you didn't even need to pause the video.

Now how did you get on? Let's start with the first one.

The five pound note.

Can everyone point to the five pound note? Now I want you to draw the line to the coins that have the same value.

Wow, you've already done the first one for me.

Thank you.

Now I want everyone to point to the ten pound.

Can you draw a magic line to the coins that have the same value as a 10 pound note? Well done and now we've got one more left.

Can you draw the line for the 20 pound note which has the same value of coins? Wow, you're doing such super-duper work.

Can you give yourselves a fantastic.

Good job, now I think we're ready for the next question.

Here we've got some coins.

I want you to help me to count in one's how many pound coins in total.

Are you ready? Let's count together.

One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, 10.

There are 10 pounds altogether.

Super.

Now I think you can help me with the next question.

Here we've got some pound coins.

But this time instead of counting in ones, I want you to count in twos.

What could we exchange each pair of pound coins for? So thinking about some of the coins that we've learned today, what could we exchange each pair of pound coins for which has the same value? I want you to pause the video and count in twos and what could we exchange each pair of pound coins for, pause and freeze macaroni and cheese.

How'd you get on? Were you able to counting twos? Let's count in twos together.

Two, four, six, eight, 10 We've got 10 pounds altogether.

But this time we need to exchange each pair of pound coins for something.

What coin could we use? Can you shout it out? Super.

Lots of you said the two pound coin.

Well done, we can use a two pound coin to exchange each pair of pound coins.

Now, first, we need to regroup the pound coins into groups of two.

So let's regroup the first pair of pound coins.

One, two, and now we can exchange that pair for a two pound coin.

Now let's do the next pair.

And let's exchange it for a two pound coin.

And let's do the next one.

But we've already exchanged six pound coins.

Now let's do the next group of pound coins.

And we need to exchange it for a two pound coin.

And the last one.

Wow, I love how you counted into twos and exchanged each pair of pound coins for a two pound coin.

Let's count the two pounds two, four, six, eight, 10.

It still makes 10 pound.

There is still 10 pound altogether.

Wow.

I love how you're counting and exchanging the coins for a different coin.

Now, I wonder if we could do that for a different set? Let's have a look at the next question.

How many coins are in each row? So that's the row that goes across.

And what could each row be exchanged for? Who can count with me? Are you ready? Let's count just the first row.

One, two, three four, five.

So we've got five pound coins.

So we've got £5 there, all in one pound coins.

Now what could we exchange the row for? So what is the same as five one pound coins? So I'm going to regroup it and let's exchange it for a.

I know.

We can exchange it for a five pound note.

Super.

It saves me carrying so many pound coins.

Now the next row, one, two, three, four, five.

Let's regroup the five one pound coins and we need to exchange it for a? Super.

For a five pound note.

I love how you're doing so much hard work today.

Now, what about the next one? How many pound coins are there in total, and what could I exchange them for? So let's count how many pound coins there are in total on the top row.

One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, 10.

There are 10 one pound coins.

What could I exchange them for? Oh, could anyone shout it out? Oh, I like that somebody said that we need to regroup it first.

So I can regroup it or somebody said I can regroup with five but let's see if we can do it even bigger.

I'm going to regroup it a 10.

10 one pound coins, what could I exchange it for? Is there a special note that I can exchange it for? Super.

Let's see if you've got the same as me, a 10 pound note is the same, so exchange it for a 10 pound note.

Wow, I think you are ready for your independent task of regrouping the pound coins and exchanging them for a note or for a different coin.

Here is our task today.

You need to regroup the pound coins into pairs and exchange each pair for two pound coins like we did before.

And then you need to regroup the pound coins into groups of five and exchange each for a five pound note.

Then you need to regroup the pound coins into groups of 10 and exchange each group for a 10 pound note.

And then you need to regroup the pound coins into groups of 20 in exchange for a 20 pound note.

You can do that on the task, or you might want to here I've drawn my 20 one pound coins, and I've started to regroup them in each pair, and I can exchange them for a two pound and I can draw the two pounds here.

That's one way that you could do it and you can do another one for each regroup.

I hope you're super fun regrouping and exchanging for a note or a coin.

Now, let's look at the answers.

Regroup the pound coins into pairs and exchange each pair for two pound coins.

Can you see we've exchanged it for two pound coins we've got two, four, six, eight, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20.

And then we've exchanged the pound coins into groups of five for a five pound note.

So we've got five, 10, 15, 20.

The next ones, we need to regroup the pound coins into groups of 10.

and exchange for a ten pound note.

So we've got a 10, 20.

Wow, you're doing super work today.

And the last one, because we already had 20 pound coins.

We can exchange it for a 20 pound note.

Good counting today.

I love how you did lots of hard work with all the coins and the notes today.

I hope you had lots of super fun with all our money, money, money.

Well done for the learning today.

And now I want you to complete your end of lesson quiz.

Bye.